Reading

Reading is my longest-standing hobby, a huge part of my career, and something I’m focusing on doing more of right now. Check out my Books blog category for all my posts about books and reading.

This page is long. Feel free to navigate it via this table of contents:

Table of Contents

  1. Reading lists
  2. Book reviews
  3. My favorite books to carry around and re-read
  4. My favorite reading advice
  5. Author interviews

Reading lists

I keep lists of books I’ve finished, books I want to read, and books I did not finish. To see what I’m reading now, scroll to the bottom of my Now page.

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Book Reviews (#bookreviews)

I review many of the books I read. I’m slowly adding these reviews to a Book Review Index. While I’m growing that page, you can find many of them in the Book Reviews category.

My favorite books to carry around and re-read

I usually have one or more of the following books on my person, in my bag, or near me at all times:

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My favorite reading advice

Austin Kleon has great posts about how to read more and what to do when you’re having trouble reading:

Leonie Dawson has a post and a podcast episode about how she reads so much:

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Author Interviews

I’ve interviewed some authors! Here are links to the interviews. Some of these authors may have changed their names and some of their work may no longer be available.

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This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

I acknowledge that I live and work on unceded Lumbee, Skaruhreh/Tuscarora, Cheraw, Catawba, Saponi, Occaneechi, and Shakori land. I give respect and reverence to those who came before me. I thank Holisticism for the text of this land acknowledgement.

We must acknowledge that much of what we know of this country today, including its culture, economic growth, and development throughout history and across time, has been made possible by the labor of enslaved Africans and their ascendants who suffered the horror of the transatlantic trafficking of their people, chattel slavery, and Jim Crow. We are indebted to their labor and their sacrifice, and we must acknowledge the tremors of that violence throughout the generations and the resulting impact that can still be felt and witnessed today. I thank Dr. Terah ‘TJ’ Stewart for the text of this labor acknowledgement.